davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-05
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral

which l used (moderately and in small
dosrs) at the first recurrence OF a cold
or any chest difficulty, and from wlicl,
[ invariably found relief. This was
over % years ago. With all sorts OF
exposure, in all sorts of climates. ! hays
never, to this day, had amy cold nor
any affection of the throat or LUNGS
Which did not yield to AYERS CHEEKY
PECroRAL. within "a hours.
OF course ! Lave never allowed my
self to be without this remedy IN my
yoyneri aud travels. Cndrr my own
.nl,s,r a'inn. it has given relief to vast
MN '..r. ,i persons: while III acute cases
al rp;mnimry Inflammation, Such Ms
cfo +, anl diphthcria in children, lie
has l,r,n preserved through lis effects.
| recommend its use in light but fire.
qucnt doses. Properly Administered Ill
accordance with your directions, II -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-05

A Priceless Blessing
in any house. 7 speak cnr""s.lr hccauSe
/ feel earnestly. | lave ln"wn many
cases of apparently conf nr'i bf"n'tli"'
and cough, with loss of Voi'r. par =
larly among clcrgymcn and other I'Utir
speakers, perfectly cured 10y tNis mc"l-
cine. Faithfully yours,
c. EDWARDS LESTER.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
Prepared by Dr. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
SHE REGISTER.

asrS Sales advertised through this Office trH be
inserted under This heading Tree Of charge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03

March 4th-w. G. Rook, National Hotel, Mill:
hotel furniture.
March 5-Philp Frank ? miles west of Madi.
sonbnrg, live stock and farm nipple
ment. l.. Ii. Stover Auct.
March 7th-Jared Kreamer. Centre Mills. Miles
township, live stock and farm imple-
ments.
March sth-John Kimport, Penn township, live
stock and farm implements
WI Smith, Auct.
March eth-J.P. s t. E. vonada, adminst IA
tors for the estate of Henry Nonada +,
decd HaineS township, live stock,
farm implements and household goods
l.. b. Slower, Auct.
March lOth-E. s Shaffcr. near Madisonburg
live stock, farm implements and
household goods.
ID. NJ. Morris. Auct.
March l2th-George Burd, Aarousburg, live
stock and farm implements.
w. ii. Reifsnyder, Auct
March Eth. B. Slower, Madisonburg, live
stock and farm implements.
March l7th-T f Meyer, Rebersburg,live stock,
carriage, buggy, cutter, harness and
furniture.
March lsth-Jacob and Daniel Meyer, execu-
tors of the estate of Philip Meyer, late
OF Haines township, decd, live stock,
farm implements and house hold goods
of decedent. j. NJ. LeitZell Auct.
SlGrdl l9th-James Witmyer, Coburn, live
stock, wagons, household goods.
j. NJ. LeltZell. Auct.
Marchtast-F P. Duck. / mile west of Millheim,
Aiye stock and farm implements.
j. NJ. Leitzell, Auct.
March 92Rd-Jacob Gephart, Milhem, live
stock and farm implements.
j. NJ. Leitzell, Auct.
March 23d--Emanuel Eungert, Haines township,
2k miles east of Aaronsburg, live
stock and farm implem ents.
j. NJ. LeitZell, Auct.
March 24th-David Rurd .3}I miles west of Mad
isouburg, live stock and farm lmpe-
ments. Sale OF 10 O'Clock. a. IN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
COBUltN.

Business has been moving in our viii
lage the past week. On Tuesday last
Guiswite 81 Go. received new boiler
a, d unloaded it here. Kuriz 81 Son, OF
Ceatre Hall, loaded car OF wheat.
" hitmer ~ Lincoln loaded II car Of
wheat and one of oats. Grenoble
Bartges Il Co. loaded car of wheat.
A gentleman from Lebanon county
loaded car OF horses. A. II. Ggen-
nnger moved to Sugar Valley and Mr
Uosterman moved from Woodward in
TO his new house. This all happening
in one day made it lively for our little
village.
The editor and lady spent last Sab
baln in our village and visited our Sun
day school in the afternoon, where he
taught one of the classes and made an
address to the school, urging the Re.
cessity of keeping up our Sabbath
school We're glad TO see him here
and hope he enjoyed himself. Come
again.
On Sabbath evening thuse who were
in church were greatly disappointed at
the PASTORS absence. There was con-
sequently no preaching though it had
been announced that there would be
services.
1Ve noticed FIVE or six ministers
boarding the train on Tuesday and up
on inquiry learned that they were GO
ing to Baltimore 30 attend conference.
Geo. Stoyer. who has been clerkiDg
in the depot the last two years has teen
called out on the main line to work and
left for his new field on Monday.
VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.

February left US with about s inches
Of snow on the ground.
James E. Lenker is nursing a very
sore hand, caused by the cut Of a car
penter's chIsel. He is confined to TIE
house.
Ed. Dunkle & family have taken
quarters i'm the Haines twp. poor house
OF course they now belong to the pau
per family.
Rev. Emil. Dornblazer, who was WIS.,
iti ug here, left for his home Wheeling,
w. Va. last week.
Miss Mary Duncan seems to be the
first applicant for a next summer 's
term subscription school. She has al
eady large list of pupils.
Mrs. Geo. Burd, who has suffered a
great deal during the past winter from
a complication of diseases and lately
with typhoid fever is at present in an
almost helpless condition. Mr.. Burd
who also was down with typhoid fever
is up and around again.
B. +. Edmunds who was confined to
the house for several days with quinsy,
is out again attending to his duty, viz.
teaching.
Chas. II. Slower, the tannery hill
confectioner, left on last Tuesday morn
ing for Milton, Muncy and Williams
port on business trip. Naturally he
he will take in Clarkstown to see his
father-in law, A. 0. Deininger.
IMrs. w. II. Meyer and her daughter
Eva, returned to their home Shamokin,
Pa. on last Tu esday morning. Andy
said he must 60 along to act as luggage
master.
One week ago last Sabbath at the st.
Paul's Lutheran services FIVE new
members were admitted to that congre-
CATION. At the eVening services Of the
same day in the Aaronsburg cOngrega-
tion twenty were admitted to full mem
pership, all the result of the protracted
effort lately closed here by Rev. Deitz.
ler. ANOTHER.
-McDonald's Improved Liver Bills
are endorsed and prescribed by many
EN- minent physicians. They do not make
HAIR grow on bald heads or set broker
bones, but they are the best correctol
of a disordeIed Liver yet discovered
Money refunded to dissatisfied purchas
ers. Sold by j. Eisenhnth, Millheim.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.
G, -sscRIBE for the JOURNAL.

G, ,sscRIBE for the JOURNAL.
F;-st . 'sss JOB work doue at the
JOURNAL office.
ALI kinds and s.. 'ie' u '0'ipp0i' "'
MuSSer's shoe store.
-Chipped Dry Beef-just ,ue Ih'ns
for a lunch-at Stover's groce,.N oi'
Main street.
"A good building lot, located in the
central part of town, for sale. Inquire
at this office.
The indebtness of Bellefonte bor-
'ough is s11s,775. How is that for
high-taxes.
j. H. Reifsnyder. Esq, returned
from business trip to Philadelphia on
Tuesday afternoon.
The new lot of Drugs just received
by J. w. Slower is sign that he keeps
well filled in that department.
Simon King has accepted a position
In hotel in Northumberland,to to which
place he removed last week.
Mrs. Kate Tressler, of Linden
Hall, is visiting her parents. VIM. Reif-
snyder's, on North street.
The incest thing out-Men's
Bright Dongola fine shoes at Musser's
shoe store on Main street.
Mrs. J. O. Deininger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam. Shoop and children, all OF
.Centre Hail, were in town yesterday.
We shall say nothing about the low
fprices OF our shoes, this week.
J. FL. MUssER & Son.
Several seekers are out in the u.
B. church, where successful protract
ed meeting iis lin progress, conducted
by Rev. G. ". Workman.
Mems Coarse Shoes, Brogans, ,Plow
Shoes, anything on that order and OF
the best at oul store.
J. III. MUssER & Son
The Evangelical conference is in
session at Baltimore, Md. this week.
Rey. Swenglesof this place. and Rev.
M. /. Jamispp. of Clintondale are in
attendane1
ELIAS Musser, at the toll gate wes
of town, has been down with, lung fever
for several weeks past and we are sorry
to learn that his case at present IS con
sidered doubtful.
We direct the attention of ou'
readers to the administI ator's notice O
>Saml. Rupp's estate 10 Haines town
ship, on our second page. Ephraln
IRupp is the administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
MADISONBURG.

George Wolfe moved into Mr.. Feid-
ler's house vacated by Mr.. Holderman.
Grant Shafer has come home after a
brief stay in Bellefonte.
George Miller, of Spring Bank, will
move into Israel VOLTS house IN this
place.
Wellington Yearick went to his
home in Red Lion, York county, on
Saturday. He spent the winter here
with his sister Mrs. J. IS. Hazel.
Rev. Basom is in Baltimore attend.
ing conference this week. We hope he
will be sent back to our town for an
other year.
VIM. Mcclellan moved to Grand
mother Fled ler's home last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Hazel, of Millheim, has
for the last few days been visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. s. Shafer, east Of town.
Charley Grimm is running opposi-
ton to the Hickernells ID the fresh fish
business.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
PENN HALL.

Our town honored the "Father of
our Country" by raising the American
flag on his birthday.
A number of our tcitizens attended
the horse sale at Centre Hall but no
new horses were brought to town.
Squire Herring had several quite in
teresting law suits last week, especially
the one between Reber and Guiswlte,
from Miles township, both parties hav-
ing their councils present. Gregg town
ship can boast of one Of the abeSt
Justies in the county. Mr.. Herring has
served for twenty-Seyen successive
years and during that length of time
not one suit left his office to go through
court.
We are again able to inform the boys
that there will be another wedding in
our vicinity before long. No wonder
some parties were absent from the
oyster supper.
Mrs. DR.. Smith, from Centre Hall,
was the guest of Jno. Smith during the
last week.
The store at this place is blessed with
sale bills. We notice those printed by
the Journal JOB office are trump.
Thut forget g,m, new enterprise, has
been added to n. 5. WeaYer's shoe
shop. With this and the coons the
lUaferS can pass the time.
DENTER DAN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
Another Art Craze.

The latest art work among ladies is known
as the French Craze for decorating ig,, china
and IS both profitable and fascinating. 1t is
very popular in New York, Boston and other
Eastern cities To ladies desiring to learn the
Art, we will send an elegant china placque
(size Is inches,) handsomely decorated for
model, together with a, box Of material. 100
oolored designs assorted in flowers, animals,
Instructions, upon receipt of only $l.OO. The
PLAGUE alone is worth more than the amount
who encloses the address of five other ladies in
terested in Art matters, to whom we can mail
our new catalogue of Art Goods, ws viii en-.
hand painted brass plaeQqe Instruction book
il painting e ooSrsd lore HnFes %c coors Se
EmRTodEeEy sk od Id
art embroidery and needle work, large ball.
only Is cts. Macrame Cord, white, 5la l4eF ll ;
low low IGice priees. p'S address, k e'>'' ~
. The EMPIRE NEWS CO., Syracuse, N. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03

In torn. Thanking nag friends for their liberal
patronage desire TO express Dly determination
10 merit continuance Of the same Jy a IoD
scale Of prices and completeness Of stock, and fn
this connection / irish 10 add that at nly store
you lcjI Jird euerytIitng in the line Of
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03

tni5 SeCtlOu, d!i ia "uiIh SA'o %ooN WV
isfactlon.
You who lead sedentary lives will
find great relief from constipation. head
ache and nervousness, by taking Sim
mons LIVER Regulator. It is simple,
harmless, vegetable compound, sure to
relieve YOU. Persons of Sedentary hab-
it's often suffer with kidney affections.
If they would maintain the strength or
the digestive organs and improve the
quality of the blood by taking the Reg
ulator it would restore the kidneys to
health and yigor.
The sleigh bells and the wedding
bells were ringing merrily in this Sec
tion since our last issue. Two knots
were tied by Rey. Deitzler, as will be
seen by the marriage notices in another
column and both couples are well
known by many of our readers. The
writer tenders the happy parties his
| best wishes, and hopes that their mat
rimonial.sailing may be as clear and
bright as the days of their marriage
| were.
Mrs. John G.. Love, highly es.
teemed lady of Bellefonte. died at her
husbands residence on Linn street,
last Friday afternoon. of consumption.
Mrs. Love was a woman OF superior
musical and literary accomplishments
and the many local entertainment:
which she usually got up for the ben
eft of the Methodist church, in the wei
fare of which she was deeply interested
always drew large crowds. Before hei
marriage she was Miss Fisk, OF Lock
Haven.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03

On the oath ut., at the home OF the bride,
Houser, OF Lemont, and Miss Maggie Lenker,
of Aaronsburg.
On the lst inst. at the Lutheran parsonage,by
Rev. NJ. L. Deitzler, Mr.. w. Clayton Duck, of
Millheim, and Miss Alice L. Bierly, of Madison
burg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-03
GREEN BRI.AR.

One day last week there was run
away. The Harter Bros. horses took
fright at the escaping steam at the
planning mill at Coburn and took 20
their. heels. They got as far as Ertel's
mill where they were stopped by John
Herb. No damage whatever.
The scholars oe Gentzel's school paid
a visit to the mountain school the 9TH
er day.
j. G. Stoyer killed four calves in 40
minutes ready for the market. They
weighed 3S7 lbs. Who can beat our
boss butcher ?
Mrs. Spade 'and Brumgard were Wis
itors at Joel Herbs over Sunday.
Among those intending to move a.
way from here this spring are Wash
Tharp who goes to Coburn, Oscar Au-
man goes to Potter's Mills and Henry
Snavely to Jersey City, where he in
tends to farm for Mr.. Frank Torbert.
Oscar Auman's three children are
down with lung fever.
Miss Kate Wingard and William
Yarnell are also confined to their sick
beds.
The late cold weather almost alarmed
us, lest the EDITORS fish might freeze
which some of us had intended and
still intend sending.
Reuben Harter bought good cow
from Mr.. Snavely for ten dollars.
The meeting in Paradise church
which has lasted over seven weeks now
is still in progress.
Mr.. G. w. Stover's condition shows
no signs Of improvement. He is not
able to leave the house. ZITZsKA.
For scrofula. erysipelas, letter, salt
rhum. skin diseases, humOrs, sores.
eruptions, pmpleS. blotches, swelllngs,
tumors. boils, ulcers. scald head, ring
worm, hives, and all blood disorders, no
remedy ever devised equals In efficacy
and power McDonald's great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparlllian Alternative.
Warranted.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y & co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. EiSenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
NALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co. Auct,oneen

Nv ALIEN d W1AAlAMS . w. AucuoneorA
TW2 HANDSOME FedPiSe BEDS. MIRROR
REs FnRNTTSgBRsE MtAHoSSASh AND SBE ERR
AND RusK HSfTREssks, HEATfAa sp sfov Is
4SR 1BhEf ffN rs .n.
cell ct our salesroom general assortment Of house.
hold enects
Il WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 Co.. Auctioneer..
ns sALE sF ASP S VIM
CORNER OF FIRST AND LINGAN sTREETs,
s9RaE 9s p SEb AS b1Hs IL
AND AND STREETS NqRTHEAsT; AND
S e S fHiED '2sbfk sH
r.as 4 sarss y she Supreme
fss S9 Il & ssssa M s i;
W. So a IS
HanSsssa e1ss.y three ss and i the
;ss & ss ne
iss EHE poSE
m 4. o n shs :, PS S
sred sna III Of lots NUMBERED thirty.
ssss:
fGs5 or 4s is Soy s
va sSs ty
slas. subdivisien q square numbered seven hundred
order named.
Terms Of sale. provided By the decree, One
third Of the purchase money in cash onethird in
and onethird in two from the day Of sale,
With interest the deferred payments OF all cash. at
be secured BY deed Of trust the real estate sold
eel q .stsse sold and Il the purchaser shs IA to
comply with the terms of sale within ten days after
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. All convey
'n'ns and 4 FL. & IS
400 Louisiana ave-
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO. Aucts de-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
Ru~s,a's Intention. are Pacific.

But SHE l. STRENGTHENING HER FRONTIER IN VIEW
OF AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says: Well-infOrmed
persons assert that the Russian governments In
tentiOns are entirely pacific, and that public
opinion in Russia is also In favor OF peace. The
predictions Of an approaching conflict between
Russia and Austria are the more unjustinable
aftsr the recent imperial meeting al Berlin as the
rapprOchement then effected can but contribute
10 general peace by involving Russia In a similar
pacific development The Russian movements on
the frontier consist merely OF the dispatching
thither OF a division OF cavalry, not with an
aggressive idea, but for the protection OF certain
lOcaltes The city OF Lublin Is exposed 20 attacks
by an enemy, against which prudence recommends
that provision b made In view or the important
military preparations now proceeding In Austria
EMPEROR Francis Joseph presided IN Vienna yes
terday at a military council Count kalnOky, the
Imperial prime minister, was also present IL
DECIDED not 10 summon the delegations for the
present. as Russia has apparently stopped her
rnenacfng movements. Measures for the mObiliZa-
Ton OF troops were arranged which will be imme-
diately adopted should Russia continue masslnS
excited but II Is resolved TO meet any attack that
NAV be made with firmness. In leading circles
the idea that Austria Intends 70 give Russia provo
cation for war l. repudiated-
The war Office - taking measures 10 perma-
nently Increase the facilities By which troops
be modified and 10 place Galicia IN better posi-
ton for defense The PrZeInysl fortress the most
important defense work In the province, Il being
surrounded By a network OF railroads, and a track
has been added 20 the Hungaria-Galician Rail-
road Other fortincatiOns are being erected
These preparations will enable large force 10 be
thrown into Gailcfa at the shortest notice No
extra force will De stationed In GanciA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
Heavy Sutciding.
SOME OLD WORLD CASES WHICH ECLIPSE THE Pr
TORRANCE OF ANARCHIST LINGO.

SOME OLD WORLD CASES WHICH ECLIPSE THE PER-
TORRANCE OF ANARCHIST LINGO.
From the st. James Gazette
The suicide OF the anarchist, Lngg, by means OF
detonator exploded In his mouth, Is not the first
selfmurder Of its kind. The annual reports OF Col
Majendle and his colleagues contain several in
stances Of suicide by similar use Of explosives.
Thus, 1876 native Of Alsace put q dynamite
cartridge In his mouth and fired It, with the result
OF blowing his head and the upper part OF his body
to pieces. In June the same year, at Wickham
Market, In Suffolk, woman named solomon, the
gunpOwder, and having made a circle OF it and
placed herself In the midst she fired the powder.
The experiment was unsuccessful; only slight in
juries were inflicted on the woman. ThereupOn
she went to an clubhouse, and putting a quantity
OF gunpowder into pail, placed herself over the
injuries were more severe but for her purpose the
explosion was again q failure, and SO She hacked
at ner throat WI WITH knife she was found IN
AT Nitshill, in Scotland, in october OF the same
year, miner named Duncan obtained some dyna-
where he placed the dynamite on the ground,
leaned over II and lighted the fuse At this mo
ment some boys, attracted by his unusual atti-
Duncan. "fOr the love Of God or you will be blown
into etern1tyv' The boys stood alO0f; in few
moments there was loud explosion and Duncan
miner at RuncOrn filled his mouth with gun
POWDER tgnited 1t with match and succeeded in
DlOWinS Inc Top OI MS neaQ on. An almost lQen-
teal instance occurred in 1883 at Canterbury,
when waiter named Simmons destroyed himself
by exploding quantity OF gunp0wder In his
mouth.
more elaborate application of explosives to the
purposes OF suicide and murder combined was re-
corded the same year. At Dunedin, New Zealand,
clerk named Stephenson who had been separated
from his wife for some time account Of drunken
ness. met her In the street, and exploded dyna-
mite cartridge close TO her head, his own head
being placeda at the same momentvery near TO hers.
Both were almost completely blown on.
In the year 1854 three suicides OF this sort were
recorded. One was committed In June at Munich
by soldier OF the Bavartan field artillery who had
mlsconducted himself and wished to avoid punish
ment He loaded cannon with some gunpowder
and pieces OF iron, and placing himself In 'front.' Of
II, nred II. Another case occurred In the Bots de
B0ulogne the same month, when man blew him
self TO pieces by exploding an iron box capable Of
containing about ten pounds Of gunpowder. But
the most remarkable case occurred on the west
coast Of Africa. The king Of Falaha being at
tackled by M0nammedan force, and finding resist
ance impossible. he assembled his family and prin-
cipal onicers and after addressing them and inti-
mating his determination never 70 accept Moham-
mechanism, and inviting those who Did not agree
with him TO 60 away, he applied light TO large
quantity OF gunpowder collected for the purpose,
and blew the palace and all who were IN 1t 70
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
NHOMAs DOwLING, Aucuoneer

fkgsIEEg SALE oE VERY yALgABLE gNIM
$50 FEET on THE cAPiToL PARK: ALSO.
THREE LOTS FRONTING TwENTH;0NE AND
0NE ONE ALE, FEET r., EACH H On ARTHUK PLACE;
THE WAsHIKGToN AND GEokGEToWN RAIL
ROAD co.'s SUBDIVISION or SQUARE 633
NINETEENTH. 1851, AT THREE~! HiRTf ~
O'CLOCK. in front OF the premises. by virtue of II.
deed Of trust dated May 3lst 1885 and duly recorded
in ber No 1850 folio No S9l, seq, shall the
Washington District Of Columbia TO wit All of lots
nineteen 9) twenty CO., twenty CID, twenty
s1S ssres s .hs Ss as d @
Railroad Comparys subdivision Of spare sill hum
dred anu thirty three 633 Also. all that part Of lot
following bounds to wit beginning at the southwesa
OF said lot and running thence street
cnve 90 feet, thence north and at right
lot eighteen thence west i've feet and thence south to
sixty three $3.50 and sixty C84). in subdiyi
Beginning ct the southwest corner said lot sixty
four (64), and running thence east with the south
line of said lot thirty thence north TO the south
Ss
TO the northwest corner Of said lot sxythree, and
thence south 70 the place Of beginning
and two yesrs, secured by deed Of trust on the
misnnu.ly. deposit Of SiO0 on each lot must Be
Complied with within G0) ten days from the date Of
de r.k and coct q the dsf.u,tng p1rch,ssr after
ming Star: ali convsyancing q the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
deds. ohS T. A zSs Sin 8. NV.